davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25

HEAD CAPS AND BANDS CURE NEURALGIA,
L l. Nervous Headache and Earache- in many
cases atfording relief in few minutes
The vest has no equal on earth for relief and
cure of Consumption, Dyspepsia and Rheumatism
Belt relieves pain in the back in a lew hours
ultimately cures Weak and Lame Back, Disease of
Kidneys, Lumbago, Rheumatism and Siatica We
know our assertions are strong when claim we
CAN and DO cure Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Epileptic
n 1srXr Ea-ss 4-.A-
and Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, but we have
the proof to sustain our claim, and the LIVING
witnesses to testify. Foot batteries ,S1 demon
strates the law OF Magnetic Impar.ation.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
LOCAL GERRY TRAINS.

TO SAN FRANCISCO DAILY.
From FRUIT yALE-6.5O, 7.20, so. S.2a. $50
9.2o, .I0.19, 400, 4.50, $50. $50, 6.2O, $50
TAT, $50.
From FRUIT VALE ivia Alamedal l-.5.22. $50
1922, 1914, 1922.
FROM 2SD AVENUE, EAST OAKLAND-6.5H
725, 755. S25, s55, Us, 955. 1925. 1885
Il.25 ll.55, 1925. 1885. 1.25. 1.55. 2.25, 2.55
3.25, 3.55. 4.25, 4.55, 5.25. 555 625, 6,55, 7.5e
9.53.
From EAST OAKLAND-s5.30, SEQ, $50, 100
73O, 500 $780, 900 $50, 10U0, 1880, HOO, II 80
120O II 30, LOO, ! 80, 2.00 2.3o, 500, $50, 4oO
4.30, 500, $50, 6.O0 $50, TOO, 7.57, s.57, 9-5I
1887.
From BROADWAY, OAKLAND minutes, latei
than trnna East Oakland.
From ALAMEDA-s530, GEO. 't.3O. 7.0), '73o
$780, ss 80, 9 co. $50. 1000, +1o.s0, ll.o0 III 80
1900, +l2 80, Loo, +13o, 200, 30, 800, 33O
400. 4.3O, 500 $50, 500, $50. TOO, SEQ, 9Os
1000, 1l.00.
From BERKELEY-.5.25, IS. .6 25, 6.55. u. .25
755, 1925 8.55, s25. 9.F5, tf0.f5 1885. III 20
IL IS. 41225 IL. 49, II .25, 1.55, .2.25 2.55. 325
S.65, 425. 4.55.- 525, $3.50, 6.5. 81, T.SS' s.oo
9.55, l0.s B.
FROM WEST BERKELEY-sane as "fron
Berkeley"
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
FOOT BATTERIES

Will convince any skeptic of the truth OF what
we say Try pair. Price 81, by mail, to any
address. Send for our new book, "a plain Road
to Health" Free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
WINE ADCLTERtTI0F.
The Features of New york's New Law
Evidences that Il Was Needed

Ehe Features of New York's New Law.
Evidences that It Was Needed.
Nsw YORK, Sept. 2.-Tue Isw aaa:as.
the sdulteraa5u Of wine went into IF G..
in this state September l. l. absolutely
foroIds the manufacture or sale Of vino
tia! has been treated with any one CT E
dozen different deleteriCus substances.
anu leaves water and sugar with crane
brandy about The only things thss can be
legally sdded to the pure Juice Of the
grape. The Law includes caIDOIfc acid
N the list OF forbidden authorizations, and
the prohibition Ct CarbOlatiag cor the
ne Y process method" of making cham
paign. The difference between the new
and old or French process is that the new
way is to nalufaCtu e the carDoIic ecId
separately and force it mo the wine lust
IS it is forced into soda WAFER.
while by the old method the gas IS forced
into the wine by the natural
process of fermentation. An eminent ex-
pert authority is quoted in support Of the
statement that 1t is impossible for
chemist to tell by analysis whether ire
gas in any sparkling wine IS s. natural or
artificial product. Imprisonment Tor
year and $1,000 fine and an ad5fuon-
81 line OF 81 per gallon are the
penalties that may be imposed
Tor violation Of the law. There are about
GoZen firms in the stste engaged in the
manufacture Of the new process vine,
most OF them in this city. They held s
conference las: week and dc led u cer.
tjnue business aId uaItG ia making
legal tight if auy Is p4cess2-y
Tney cJaim th3. the lords
"1arbol!c acii" were SLIPPED into
the bill il Il. interest Of 10 {. On wine
manu- sctura1o. a. tie orc: Of Il. >.
Dewey < Son or Fultcu street it was
said: cine law merely anticipates cur
action as we were e5out 10 eaop. the Old
process aLyl0W on iccJUnt of the BAD
name some uupliLCipled wine
concocters had gwen to
the carbo-a 1ing method b.
adultering their product. For that rea-
son we are not in condition TO fight the
law, but we believe as the other wine
ment, that there is neither Justice nor
validity in the prohibition of the use Of
csroonic acid. As for the rest Of the lew
we favor if. I: is as much q safe
guard for reputable manufacturers as for
the pubic. The law says letters h.l'
an inch high must be used in marking
bottles as containing pure, half, or made
wines, according as there is 25, 50 and -
per cent. respectively, Of water end sugar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Where ore q the boys caugh. it
ana n mace 1t fist to the horn Of his
saddle. Then Co,orau was given about
I'VE minutes 70 tell over his beads. WafIe
me darned skunk was wbinpering some
mig s5oue 'Saucta Maria. MaG-e &c
DOS Loving gave the s.srs!. The
3erder with tie rope tied to his saddle
norm cQ& spurs INTO bis pony and shot
away Ike the wind l! was forty
1901 laristl end he reached tie
eHo with jerk thst threw his pony
a2cA en- his launches. Thai greaser's
Aecz popped EGe the report e six
shooter.
Il. was the only way to deal with
,h9se fellows, and that kind o. treatment
2as made them scarce. Since we have
got to building big pastures with barbed-
wire fences around ZEN, maverick,1g
and cattle stealing have shout died GU.
Ana We don't have to hike so many herd
er5 either. Men ride around the D.s-
lures every day or 50 to see tina. the
fences sre not down, but they don't carry
branding irons With them. Branding Is
cone :. regular periods now"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
a Logical Child.
LAS.nn I'-n y. alnr.

Do not give children false and tigura-
tive explanations Of things, because tmsy
be dangerous.
Here is story which may serve 20 con
vey the same morals;
a little girl four years old, asked her
father one day:
"Pspa wnere does the rain come
from"
at is the tears OF the angels crying
when Edith has been naughty" said he.
Edith pcndered over this explanation.
One night, later OF, after Edith had been
making very stormy time on going to
bed, end had been told that she was
very naughty, she was miss q
from her bed Her mother, frightened
at her iabserCe, madc rapid search
and found thai 5 bureau drawer had been
opened and everything in it thrown out,
but no Edith Was 10 be found. Just 81
this moment the door bell wss rung vio-
lently, ard when i was opened s neigh
Der rushed il, eXcl9iming.
"Do you know tha. your 1t le girl Is
out on the rGCl?"
The mother ran breatbiess up 10 the at
tic, where stairway IedSup 20 3 scuttIe
and then out upon the slipping roof of the
house. And there Edith EST, perched
upon the edge CT the sCut,le. WIFE Iot OF
pocket haEdkerchiefs spread about her.
Only child" her mOtler shouted, catch
inc her 10 her arms, "What are You do
ing here?'
.'Why. mamms, brought up some
har'kchieis fer the angels 10 wipe their
es with, cause Is 50 nsughtl, so il
wouldn't rain awfully."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
4 G alnesv!lIs H!aze.
to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GANEsvLLE, TEX, Sept. AT one
minute past o'clock this morning The
house on Elm street, Immediately il the
rear q the new Auer building, OF Car-
f0rnia street, vas discovered 10 be On
fire. The tire department were quickly
on hSnd SLd although they could not
save the burning house CT account Ct The
heatWay attained JJ the flames before
they arrived Oh the scene, they prevented
the ire iron spreading to the
Old sk2.ioE rink. not more than
ten fset east Of the burued
house and cortaj4i2g Thousands ofdcl.ars
worth q groceries belonging to TylCc <
Simpson, and stored there. Tae n;uht
was still, whica iac. greatly sided the
tite-fshters. Had G strong wind pre-
vailed DISASTROUS colh3gratiou might
have baen tle result. The burned house
belonged 10 Dr. =. A. Adams of Fort
Worth, and was occupied es dwelling
by Mrs. VI. s. jacobs and Mrs. Charles
Bredig ed family. There was $500 IL
sursnce on the house in the St. Paul, and
Mrs jacobs hsd 5000 insurance on house
hold goods in the St.Paul and Mrs .Bredig
$500 in household goods in the Ina,
making total insurance Of $1,000.
The loss exceeds the insurance. TIE
families had to fee for their lives so far
had the flames progressed when they
aWoke, and they were able to save moth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Danger in Base Ban.
Louisville Courier journal


a great national dargsr turks "a the
game Of base bsll. Il is essentially
dangerous to republics. All readers of
ancient history remember that the GREEKS
nearly les. their country by remaining 81
their games after Nerxes had crossed Inc
RelItspont, s1d that Trey sacrificed King
Leonidas and MS heroic band to their sci
tishloye OF outdoor sport OF cJUrze tie
Greeks did lot play base bsu 40 Gr,ek
icing bold enough to &c. az umpire, bot
their passion wss similar 10 ours His
tory repeats itself so of.ea thai the
American citizen may yet see the re9n,a
Of this Union deeply absorbed in bsse 5sII
while e. foreign invader is landing his
hos sup0n our unprG- eCted Coasts. Lettle
next Congress consider this matter and
lad SOME means Ct preventing so alsrlI-
IDg situation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
P.aniuG 1Iu Burnsd at Tyier-3yteh.gan
EOrls- EIroy,

Forest Eirss
hoCILEB, }JcHY Sept. 2-Terri0.e
forest dres are raging in this vicinity, sn5
immense d&magA hiss been done 70 timber
and to logs and ties. a large crew Of
men is lighting big Ire two mics scuta
% mere. : strong wind carried the
flames into q lot Of logs, owned by Love
less b aney, yesterday about II o'clock,
burning aDou. 600 feet Of logs in less than
two hours, causing 2 loss Of about $1,000
over 100000 OF legs and nearly 25,C0O
ties are now surrounded, and 1t is very
doubtful il they Will succeed in saving
them. The prevailing drought is Tie
worst known for years, Not s drop Of
raiG has fallen since July +, and tie
ground is terribly parched, A large
meadow caugh5 fire about six weeks ago
and is still burning. The sol! is rich
black muck, and holes three feet deep
have been burned into it, and all efforts
to put the tire cut have been fruites5.
All yegetettoD IS scorcled and the late
crops are g total failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

.a,. l.l.v.. ~ol-...-.--...
Ia--e ls-.-,+ Jaws -e e-, f....s.....
-. ..--,,.,. .-.. ,,.--.-.--.-..-
~. ......- ~
~ AL '.e " jus.
..sEee- -a-'y ta-l. "as
tn J.- snip I'm, "---. .- w
O. taa ir-- numbers. lie al.ar t..~ -e.t
10 ne: 81 wonder v.e...r ILL.,. Mi
tsssl the publishers ac- pe ss..tr.
Tort -esd E.' remember er-
s"eI.Ge HIM that Har p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. -O3ts
drmer, 55o 355 Hog prOducts-De-
mand fair, prices higher. PORK So >.
Lard s. 81. Bulk meas - Shoulders
So 20; long clear ard clear rib :. -.
Bscon-ShouIdeTs s. 81; long Gear
s. 20; clear rios $3.50. Rice active, trm
and higher, 4!4j4 Other articles IN
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
This Beats AL,

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper in Texas, hes been reduced in
price to 81 year. New is your oppor-
tunity to furnish your country cousin
with weeks excellent reading st small
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Catt!e sh!pn1tnte.

rScldI 10 me Gazette.
Bellevue, TEX, Sept. We have
shipped from here since the Ism OF
August 252 hesd Of cattle, End to-day
will ship 375 mead. The Fort Worth AID
Denver has doubled the size CT the stock
pen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
i've STOCK NOTES.
r,.o T1ou..ou refrigerator scheme ap-
! - - -, IN, light of d dis5olving view.

r.a Houston refrigerator scheme ap-
...-s u th, light OF q dis5olving view.
4,a -s.e rains have pu. csttlemen in
rf-i shane, iCsuring 2 suliciency Of
sra water for w.n.aT.
FOR. Worth shipping mules to
-.,t,-rts. S2l Antonio can no longer
LII 5l.ag tle great mule cen.er.
reported tuaC new Stocb3yards
--=r -csle than the present Union
r.-Is sre 70 be bull. IN Chicago.
If ". 2Hller Is back from ? drive
.-r},s "a. where he went 10 deliver 1890
sof Cs...e fer the Keystone Cattle
-,---9srv. he SAYS that spaying cows IS
..-s,-.es,. ca rig scale here, and t1at
=. rsf business seems il danger OF
1sr.-r cut. H3 thus describes the OBJ
.-s.51 10 the Live Stock Journals
"a. correspondent: 80 Twas tn CX-
g. ne business from the esst; a
..r~e.-. >aarp-eyGd, duGish like fellow, but
-1-.ve- seemed 10 make G mistake. The
-.-:.. was always applied 10 the right
-.s-. Tl5re were four or i've windlasses
= Group, and the animal lGriate6 would
-stset on the one nearest Six or
s..-r 1s16s operated, &nd the small man
XII. tie sharp eye kept right I'D VITA
ZEN. su3 il his way he operated on
in one day while ! was there.
p. -.sr't seem 10 take him minute TO GO
.-ef.5. The fellow held the knife il mis-
--al,- ST. the time when not using it
1f- mind the blood. lie cut into the
ever time. ] saw more money in 2
49,. there .-sn hsve n the las. ten
r4s-s Texas. Texas ones are worth there
ron si 10 50, AMI twos rom 81 l.
There's Gl abundance oi range, and
--v probability Of it being over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
THE DORSETT CASE.
4 List Of Terrible Charges Against the
SuptTlu Ddelt CT the Austin
LuCatLc Asylum.
Oue Wlt1ess swoErs D.. DCrse:t AcknGwi
edged That lie Slapped & Tgco an Pa
t'out-Fi,st Day . Trial
snac.sI 70 TIC G1ra..e.

DD1>etl, formerly q N---Q AeHSSj NOW
superintendent of the State LunGtic Asy-
lum a. Austin, vas begun before the
asylum beard OF managers today. : he
proceedings are pubic. Following are
some q the chsrg.s.
Prevaricsting and deception il
transactions with DR.. T. J. Bennett, Dr..
T. \. Maxwell and Dr.. +. I. Daniel n
reference TO the retention Of the two
hrs. named gentlemen Of the asylum.
>. Prey&rication in reference to slap
ping one Mary Sawyer
8. PrevariCation 10 Mrs. Boldly in re
ference 70 the infant OF 2 certain colored
female patient having been born deGd.
4. Drunkenness during mis- term of su-
perintendency.
j. Causing female to kiss visitors.
q. The superintendent kissing female
patients
:. Abuse ani mistrczsment Of attend
ants aud patients.
s. Retaining employees who treat %,
ticnts cruelty.
.. Unjust discrimination 1-tweon en-
plOyvs IL allowing chem tine for recE5a-
lion,
10. Not sllovjrg employees to 90 10
town because trey would circulate rc-
ports Is to me asy-pm's management.
IL. Unjust discrimination sgairs. tIe
employment G persons from austin fyl
the 5al-@ reason.
~. Allowing Dick Roberts, me mos:
vicious Gad dangerous pa lent q the Ssy-
.um, and well zE0Tn to be 5ucn, to new
80 - $3.50 -.
- = 80 - - - -
- -, y - Z '-'- 80 - -
- - ~. -, -o..,s. H. ..,,
--Lll -'-l+ 49, ~ Do 80
60 = a. a. .,'.'- 0'a0-
% -, '.c-s',,.7 - ..l.
- -. ~ -'-e---' ..9
W ~ -,
~, - ~ 80 - ~ -
- ~ -, -, r--.'-l-1, a. '-aoI
-, - ~ =, ~ - W 800 '-'--l I'' ~
" a .CH ny a. ~ -l -
- ..'' --,'. % 80 - l'
,Ay -L's t'7'.o( - :. -.,'',--9 ~ 0e-
70 ~ ol9 - - .---,'7 .'-' "-'
e'',C Ia = - a.
N7--'.-@ -A';'--'2 go -. Gu
-, ~ ~ 80 - t1.'''9 -, -
~ ,lo- " go VIZ 0I1.. --- I'--'-- T.
- = - -. ~ ~ as 90
~. ~ l'-"tsl ~ H. -''- --'--
" - - ..,..,,.. 49,, .;,
-. -. tCaAi"s 80 l'--o..y "a go
VI INC s9'0l' - LII Ply s-0-'-' ~ '"'
@syLam H.. ..-......,,... Observation-Disclosures.
~ lCoi-- c-.s' az ~. o.. ~, t-o-
tes,-'I u I17 80 ~ VI l.-' 'A+'
? az. a., l.u1..'-C ASl ..'-ll 49,. .-...
~ w ",..--..5is ~ - ~ --e7 -.
u " " INC o'aD - ~ go. '.',-1 ans
'Slloli l''l.i.' . = .''i->9 %
- i'SCi-l-'' a.. 5"9iH W '0Ao4~ I1e ,--5
DISC q august a. ~, ! - r....
n a. y, Jo OH. , Iys'
,,...--, N..SI5 l uol.G'
an a". y. - vas "'so me-
Iol 5Ilu .'1 NJ - - 10 20 ''l
~ Doiae.l "l'' ''1,- ~ l-ll.s; "Alcu "aS
.Iie'' Id z. ls--oe C0O'0 IoolI some GiAe
40 - c,.-....,
o - inc c-','LSgs GG-ong1 hDO5t'-o4
e1eeI1-' e se'--9- "---''- "A'' pea VI 10,
2ulIy' .-...- ..
btlofG lus sA1.-.A i: O Witnesses
3e.'aH CoQasel lJt ~ prosecutor 81
EoUhceo t.iaI I-sJ "oeil "3aN@Ou Cn5TAes /
y llh oeGs al" %, "lI1A was so ofGcie5'
Inc Ar9t W-,ne>s cal490 vas At: l II. /
oA6-p, ~ JeNa7 9"g,4' tes1i'.su III SUD
: tahcs a. IoI-o"7 rye cen en-
2-ote0 ~ 5lAe Ssyi1lu' "aS h-5- en-
2'0ye0 ID NY, 1t-'' @9 au 8.'9LG
WIS l4tn ASSISTANT carpenter was ta9n
placed on the lal.h ana later was an et-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03


~ er3 ii mis- way he operated on
one dev while vas +hare
..4..-r- .aern 10 take him q minute 10 a.
.:.r The fellow held tie knife in his
80 ell ne time when not usinn II
-,., ~n! the blood. He cut into the
,.- time. I saw more nancy in a
.-.ra t-en asye IN the las ten
~. --ves. Texas ones are worth there
- 81. 10 So, ana tvos from Sll IL
-r4~..,. az abundance III rance sn3
SKID ,-~95agit.tv OF il being 0-s--
aJ0ToRiS, ~ TIE RE&NDs,
r<.z CATTLE INDUSTRY THAT HENr
HAS srJ!LED.
....-..a r.t.,-s In Texas is rol v7et II
81. .s-.-s .,a+.,o- .5ocl-,,,s- -,
-.,-,.,e',--n., -
sS.a. --A1 - - ~ 9aS '-ol
.'L. - - - ,-s-s,o-.i ~ - olils
~ -. ~, - '-l>. Z
a .'. - = w -
II. We - 80 49, NJ 49, ~
s.-- 80 ~ - Z
cl1- Il 49,. $40 We So---l', 20 l..e
ss-e $40 liz -. q D-s C1I'1o
lUlefa. laes5 we're of.u-es Ihaue ~
coup q. years M. C.~-I 1@t'l5 DC &C
c-la g. ~ -'.e--.i~ w roell-eSS
10Y. ~" "s. 4. "o-e' u Io.i ) ou'
"-S- W. A-I.'I - ~ 80. !-n
system Vas - que '-'5u' 9 4-'@ISA!cA
ISIS Fe-...-S c"-i ~ ma Has esI-'t'~o l1e
.--, I non NlEeI@ NEE We SiS3
-li7 ol .a.-.e u, -t'- 40 .eii1'. "a. some
Veg. a. e.-5'h y '-~-''--- 'lite' az"
.-- -~.. nc o1sl &"', l-1
"... --s's Aa'etlOAs we're cohs-~ete!
-@ e.-lf ~ tAo 7-oCkh-aL' &@1
"-e--'-E at u l'i. oHe n. :, toFt u s'e Il
down s-a l.s- MS 9i@L', On a. men vac
esI7 were --csa 20 correspond Win the
Eec.t..- ger l2AFhs q ne rancenal ana
Tie CAL .t.a.a !2cse. MaNoe the ranch
nsa We 'randlGag ms o"1 stock and
nsya. le M@sa !. maj Cut nc A5GTe
WITH AIN.
I'm --a7t Uat- We LAG 40 i.s9. 1''S' Ihe
ei-,.- we're al1i9-} -oc7e-h-f2el on the
-sI@ e1,a-n -EI9malAs Wou-1 De SCI
cow Is -ti".ls % ms teL&a by me stlcA-
mar, a1- ms itfdeTS instructed u keep
Tie sock "'lh'n 1lese -inlts. - t-e
morning .at Aef|eEs Hor-d feoad he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Mis-; Nlua Sharp, of Hartford, g said
y be the most accomplished yiolinisc n
tie amateur world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

IL a Ei,iVntS OgvsuU NVIHNL' ,OAaU~.~>
Standard 80 desire there lis nothing to
prevent its putting the price Of oil up to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

that he Will PROBABLY die, and one or two
not be learned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Harris has beer fixed for Monday, at Up. m. II
possible. Behop of the Methodist Episcopal
church will ofiCiate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

was conducted. The
not known, SO eyerygh
An INVOICE VIII be fsk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

lTIen
iZette.
.,Sept
made
Is exc
who's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
ORC 7

ORC 7
sept
hs du
trade
have
lib Ire
10 fai
had
TO re-
BULL
the S
FeNIds
vandac
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

San

San
Zette.
ar
ntrdC
TO- &c
tHrstlG
Kissed
II the
EN-
ev 81
5ning
gre4
Is IN
Ifw we
the ca
lfwia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

r-pct.e6 tuaC now StCck3yarda
ans .-rer =csle than The present Union
sre 70 be bun. II Chicago.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-10
The Great pprili,t In ,1orb,o.

Boston's worship of the ideal in physical
development has taken the shape of q statue
Of the Hon. John L. Sullivan, which is beillS-
this interesting work of art has SO far been
granted 1t is net as yet sufficiently adj
vanccd towards completion TO render fair
criticism possible. Nevertheless, was ablo
to form pretty accurate notion of the mp
pearnnce it is likely to present when Finished
The figure is OF heroic size-a tri1e over
seven feet-n,ii is tastefully attired in single
fig leaf. 1t stands on guard, the clenched fists
held ut the sides, and the left foot i'll advance
The expression of the face is one of cold fe-
rocity, the eyes bent upon oil imaginary adj
yersary, whom Mr.. Sullivan-so the sculptor
assures lne-is supposed to be mentally "siz-
ing up" before ''pasting him one in the buglc."
The artist has wisely preferred pose of rest
full confidence in strength TO one suggestive of
suspended action, such as that of striking
Aow.
Mr.. Sullivan says that nttitudinizing as
model is tile hardest work he ever did. What
will be done with the statue when il is fin
ished has not Us yet been decided: but it will
probably be placed, reproduced in marble, on
the pedestal in the common, to represent the
apotheosis of pugilism. Cor Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-10
INC once Famous Gun Man.

Norman Wizard, once famous big gun
manufacturer, may. he seen on Broadway
quite any day, and would be picked out OF
crowd MS q man of note. He is fully feet in
height, walks with stride, and has the face
of u man always in deep thought. Hishair is
Hinged with gray and there urc other evidences
of advancing yca,s. Twas lie, when i'll the
prime of his business enterprise, i'll the days
Of the rebellion, that fitted out the Burnside
expedition aud that of Gen. Banks to the
Red river 1t is said that he advanced quite
oil the money involved in the gigantic
schemes, but under ono excuse or another the
government failed to reimburse him Gen.
Garfield berriendel him with all his influence,
but the appropriations of congress were nlea-
ger and inadequate to satisfy his claims.
Wizard, it seems, possessed an aggressive
nature, and SOON antagonized all all power
full army and navy clique and so delayed the
recognition Of his demands. He invented
many guns, some of which by their merit
forced adoption, and suggested II vast saving
to the country by proposing the rifiins Oh ull
the smoothbores. At present he is identified
with an ordnance foundry i'll Recalling, Pa,
and proposes to renew his demands upon
congress at it's next session. Wizard is
Canadian by birth, and although at present
not overburdened with mears, was i'll 1851
assessed by the internal revenue collectors at
over 81, 000, 0N.-New York Times.